tremuloides

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Populus tremuloides – Quaking aspen Royalty Free Stock Photo
Quaking Aspens Populus tremuloides changing color in the Fall, Flagstaff, Arizona Royalty Free Stock Photo
Quaking Aspens Populus tremuloides changing color in the Fall, Flagstaff, Arizona Royalty Free Stock Photo
Quaking Aspens Populus tremuloides changing color in the Fall, Williams, Arizona Royalty Free Stock Photo
Quaking Aspens Populus tremuloides changing color in the Fall, Flagstaff, Arizona Royalty Free Stock Photo
POPULUS TREMULOIDES LEAF - CARSON SIERRA NEVADA - 081121 SO Royalty Free Stock Photo
POPULUS TREMULOIDES BARK - CARSON SIERRA NEVADA - 081121 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Populus tremuloides – Quaking aspen
Trembling Aspen (Populus tremuloides) trees and blue sky along hiking trail at Presqu\'ile Royalty Free Stock Photo
Quaking Aspens Populus tremuloides changing color in the Fall, Flagstaff, Arizona Royalty Free Stock Photo
POPULUS TREMULOIDES BARK - CARSON SIERRA NEVADA - 081121 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Grove of Trembling Aspen (Populus tremuloides) trees along hiking trail at Presqu\'ile Royalty Free Stock Photo
Group of Trembling Aspen (Populus tremuloides) trees along hiking trail at Presqu\'ile Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful view of Populus tremuloides in the forest Royalty Free Stock Photo
Quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides) - North America (Generative AI) Royalty Free Stock Photo
Populus tremuloides – Quaking aspen or trembling aspen northern and western North America. The aspens are all native to cold regions with cool summers, in the north of the Northern Hemisphere, extending south at high-altitude areas such as mountains or high plains. They are all medium-sized deciduous trees reaching 15–30 m 49–98 ft tall. In North America, it is referred to as Quaking Aspen or Trembling Aspen because the leaves `quake` or tremble in the wind. This is due to their flattened petioles which reduces aerodynamic drag on the trunk and branches.


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